davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-12
COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
!. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bk.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-12
ARTICLE X.

SECTION I. All members Of this
Association shall, upon becoming
such, be required to signify their as
sent to these Bylaws by signing the
same and giving their Postoffice ad-
dress and such addresses shall be
considered sufficient in all cases of
notification.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-12
ARTICLE VIII.
ARTICLE TX.

SECTION 1. These BYLAWS may
be amended at any regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors
with the consent of five members
thereof; Provided, such amendment
shall have been submitted in writ
ing at the last monthly meeting of
The Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MapAxEs GRANDDAUGHTER. BY Francis Mary Peard.
(Harper's Franklin Square LbraryJ
Ridsway. 40 0 pp SCI Philsdsipha: J. B. Lip
pncott Company.i
THE Boy TRAVELLERS ON THE CONGO. BY Thomas W.
Kr.x 4to, PIP. 463. Harper Brothers)
Gentieman" Ito, PIP. 2ss. Harper BrothersJ
THE WORKS -. OF o F. Mssd "a. EARTH
TIE ROSE OF PARADISE. BY Howard Pyle. svo, PIP.
231. Harper d Brotberso
Is THERE SALVATION AFTER DRATHi BY T. d. MOTIFS
D. ID. 6vo pp 1882 "a. G. Armstrong q eon''
KxrrrRRs IN THE sux BY Octave Thauet svo pp
352. Houghten, Mihiin Coz
EIslE's FRIENDS At WOODBURY.; BY Martha Finley
evo, PIP. 1874. Dcdd. Mead Coz
SONGS OF HISTORY. BY Hezekah Buttervorth evo,pp.
1888. Boston: New-Eugland Publishing Company
RIzpAas HERITAGE. BY Mrs. Nathaniel Conkln Jen.
ME NJ Drinkwater. svo' PIP o4s' o"00''' 0A'''' :"
CHRISTIAN FACTS AND FORCES. BY Newman smyth.
svo, PIP. 267. Charles sorbners sons)
LES MrsERABLEs BY Victor Hugo. evo, pp 2oS
tThOmas 7. Crowefl Col
DIALECT BALLApa BY Charles Follen Adams syo, pp
l36. Harper Brothsrs)
BEYOND THE STARS. BY the Rev. Archibald McCullagh.
i2mo. PIP. lO6 tAnsen d. 3. Randolph Co..
pr: 400 Boston Congregational sunda''''h0oi
PALESTINE IN TIE TINE OF CHRIST BY Edraond etaner
d. D. svo. PIP. 527 "A. @ Armstrong q SOM
ACCORDING TO PROMISE. By G. II. spurgeon. svo' PIP
l30 funk wsgnallso
rBB WORLD TO CONE. By William Burnett Wright. eVo
PIP. 3O7 tHoughton, Mifiin q co.,
THE SCOTTISH PULPIT BY W. II. Taylor. $40, PIP. 2I9
Harper & Brothers.)
ISoLEslDR RHAIMs. BY J. E. Rankin l2mo' PIP. le4
John 3. Alden.)
Miss IIpIEGToNs SISTER. BY Edward Bellamy. limo,
DID. 26O Boston ToknOr 4 Coz
MODERN ITALIAN PoETs By w. D. Howens. $40, PIP
36s (Harper Brothers)
A SHORT HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE. BY A. L. FUCKER
man. svo. PIP l6s. Charles scribner's sons)
LIVING LIGHTS. BY Charles Frederick Holder svo'
pp 1877 Charles Scribner's sons)
TIE STEAM ENGINE BY william Dennis Marks 12mo,
PIP. 294 a. B. Iippincott Company
soSxErs OF THIS CENTURY. by William Sharp. lomo
pp. 335. Clhomas whittaker.)
soSNErs OF EUROPE BY Samuel waddinston. 10mo
PIP. 278 (Thomas Whittaker.)
GOD ~ CREATION. BY a Clergyman limo, PIP 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
LITERARY NOTES.

The biography Of the Emperor william which DR.
etr.ns. ftbe Old Bohemian, and the Major Goliath
Of "Mrs Urrper's LOdgings1 was putting through
the press at tho time Of his death has Just appeared
In london.
1t Is supposed that Of the essays to be reprinted
In Mr. Robert I0uis stevenson's forthcoming voiumc
"vrgnibus Puerisque" IL the authors first contriou
ton to periodical literature This Il paper on An
OLD Scotch Gardener" which appeared In college
magazine Of which Mr.. Stcvenson-thep student It
Edinburgh Universty-was ore of the editors Three
OF the papers are new" Memoirs Of an Islet," An
Old College Magazine" and "a Gossip on Novel VI
Dumas's"
One of the holiday volumes to be offered by George
Routledce q Sons will DO Merimee's Carmen" with
Illustrations Another will contain collection OF
Randolph Cadeoott's last "0raphic" pictures.
The various characters Of " Carancro" and "Grandc
Ponte' will reappear In the Acadan story, " Au
LARGE which Mr. Cable has sent to The Century,"
Anew edition of Evelyn's Diary and Correspondence
Is announced by warne
The biography Of Commodore Matthew Cahratih
Perry has been written by W. E. Grihis who gives
many good reasons for doing this work-espeoially
Per1y's service In opening Japan to the world.
The books on Art which the Macmilans are pre-
pairing to bring out this include History Of
Miniature ArtD by J. Lumsden Propert, with hlustra-
lions "The Life Of Peter De Wint,' by Walter Arm
strong, illustrated with twenty photographers from
the artists pictures; "he Pre- Raphaeite Brother
hood, by W. Holman Hunt, illustrated by reproduc-
tons from some Of Mr.. Holman Hunts drawings and
paintings and Roman Literature In Relation 70
Roman Art" by the Rev. Robert Burn, author OF
"Rome and tho Campagna," with Illustrations
Tennyson's Brook" with twenty illustrations In
colos will be one of holiday publications of the
Macmillans.
second edition of The Hlgh-caste Hindu Woman y
BY Pundita Ramabai," has Just been brought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

THE BOY TRAVELLERS ON THE CONGO.
Stanley. "Through the Dark Continent" BY THOMAS w.
KNOX Profusey Illustrated. 464 Square svo. Hum
mated Cloth, 90.
That which Mayne did past generation Colonel
Knox 10 doing for to-day He producing books
of travel ia scinatng old and youngN T. Journal
Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Ntm Qualifications.
THE CENTURY
FOR OCTOBER
CONTAINSs

CONTAINSs
ELY CATHEDRAL.
one Of Mrs. Van Rensselaers papers on English Ca
Vhedrals, illustrated from drawings by Penneh
THE sECE ,slON MOVEMENT.
An exceedingly interesting instalment OF the Lincoln
History by Messrs Nicolsy and Hay, in which some I'm
pon brought 70 light and the authors seek
u prove that members OF Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet were
engaged forwarding the secession movement stantos
picturesque verbal account OF his last meeting WIN oee
reary Floyd is here printed
MRS. STOVES UNCLE TOM"
By James Lane Allen with frontspiece portrait OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe " Uncle Tom at home In Ken
lucky. the Master, the Nanny the Cook' &C. Illus
raed by Kemble.
HAND-CAR 412, c. P. r.
striking story by John Heard jr.
THE AMERICAN GAME OF FOOTBALL.
How It is player anu how 1t differs from the English
game. By Alexander Johnston; illustrated
TWELVE YEARS OF BRITISH SONG.
BY Edmund Clarence stedman. With chapters on The
Typical Victorian Period. Tennyson Browning Browning
Clubs swinburne symonds, Edwin Arnold, Gsrde
Joycuse, &c.
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
Brief interesting War Papers On sherInans famous
March and Battles, by Captain Daniel Oakley Gen.
H. w. Slocum, and Gen. Wade Hampton. Fully Illus
Gsted.
NOTES OF A PROFESSIONAL EXILE.
A short paper OF "reminiscences by f. s. Ndal
SERIAL STORIES.
The last instalmcnts Of " The Hundredth Man" by
Frank r. Stockton and Azala" by Joel Chandler Harris
THE DEPARTMENTS
Contain: Christian Union and Baptism" by Presby-
terrain minister Societies in College, by the
Rev Chas. S.. Robinson, ID. D. Editorials On the jury
system Bric-a Brac. &C.
The number contains also the prospectus for the COM
ing year. with announcements Of lincoln In the War;"
novel by Edward Eggleton stories by Stockton Cable
and others long l0okedor papers by George Ken
nan
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM.
Mia - .ants al a year ALI dealers sell IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Mem 1rublisaiion
HARPER g. BROTHERS. New York.

HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York.
Have Just Publisheds
w. D. RowELLs
MODERN ITALIAN POETS.
ESSAYS AND vERs1oNA py W. D. HowELLs
With Portraits. 3D. viii. $40 l2mo. Half Cloth. Uncut
Edges Gilt Tops 81
"Thi book review Of Italian poetry from ITO TO 1870 70
the result Of studies continued through many years
tans critical biographical sketches Of the poets them
solves and with faithful and musical
translatons Of some OF their verse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
MODERN ITALIAN POETS.
AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX GENTLEMAN"
AN UNKNOWN COUNTRY.

AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN"
AN UNKNOWN COUNTRY.
By the Author Of John Halifax Gentleman" Richly.
illustrated BY FREDERICK NOEL PATTON. PIX. 9as
Square $40, Ornamental Cloth. 81 So
The whole account trip through the North OF Ire
LAM fresh and bright and interpreted with
charming bits description and quaint traditions and anee
dotea-( Literary World. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM.

Price 35 cents. 81 year. All dealers sell ~
THE CENTCRY CO.. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

"LEEDLE YAwCoB STRAUSS"
DIALECT BALLADS.
By CHARLES POLLEN ADAMS. Illustrated By " Boz
DID, 1876. Post Svo. Extra Cloth. 81.
DELIGHTFULLY."- humorous poems In German. American
and Yankee dialect. with others In plain
English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Mem Civilizations
THIS DAY.

|
THE LoNaFELLow PROSE BIRTHDAY BOOK; or
LoNGFELLows DAYS. Being extracts from his journal
edited by Mrs Laura Winthrop Johnson ~
flexible calf or seal, 90 90
THE BHAGAvAD GITA or. THE LORDS LAY.
With commentary and notes. AZ we'll a. references TO the
Christian scrptures Translated from the sanskrt TOT tns
benefit of those IN search spiritual light by Mohin
ChaterJi. N. A. 81
THE PRINCESS. CHILDE HAROLD.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE. LUCILLE,
THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL
MARMION.
New Library Editions Six volumes. elegantly bound
with all the original illustrations beveed boards and fu
gilt Each cloth. svo. So SO; In tree SA or flexible ea
extra, 81 so.
The most famous and popular editions Of these great poems
POETS AND ErcHERs Twenty full page etchngs BY
smiilie Coman Bellows. Farrer and clifford. illustrating
poems BY Longfeow Whittier Bryant Aldrich Lowe ana
Emerson. 4to s5.
group Of and picturesque OF American
poems OF which literary gem OF the hgh
in style of art which Justly held to offer unsx
amped expressing the finest and most subtle
thoughts the artist Thus the conceptions OF group Oh
the foremost American etchers are set forth IN inc
and impressive manner Each one OF thsse
poem full of profound intensity rich beautiful tender
ness.
soNNETs FROM THE PORTUGUESE BY Elizabeth
Barrett Browning Illustrated by l. Ispen. New edition.
obiong quarto. beautifully bound. full gilt ST.
TUSCAN CITIES. By w. D. HowellsL
REpLETTER DAYS ABROAD BY J. l. stoddard.
Cheaper editions. richly illustrated. s. 90.
For sale by all BOOKSELLER Sent postpoid receipt Of
the price, by the Publishers.
TICKNOR & CO, Boston.
4 COLLECTION OF
LETTERS OF
ACKERAY
ls47ls5s WITH PORTRAITS AND REPRODUCTIONS
oFLETrERs AND DRAWINGS.
vor. octave CLOTH. GILT TOP. PRICE. 50 so.
These letters come TO us as they
came fresh from Th,easra yns p! pen; ar. rs
their srauisiis fragrance IT /. inn
S s:a ss.rs :i. IS via: 1sSs. ss,ss
su%cT aeilsAtisi p:r.:ssi gossip I'M ID;
s sEEa Ken &. s:s::s NJ: Z
Q, sS S sSa nassa a
ss eonpiss: rsVss:i:S Of u: Writer'S IIiito%.
h HhS' .1 1ss1i lover Of 'rSscIsr.y while
above and beyond this they form m one on:
most notable contributions to modern
English literature
.'For sal. by all booksellers sent postpaid on re-
cept OF price, by
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.
74a-745 broadway. NewYork.
A NEW BOOK BY MR.. HALE.
LIGHTS OF TWO CENTURIES.
FIFTY BIOGRAPHIES
tho Master which contributed TO the worlds
progress in Art Literature and SCIENCE
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE
PIP 900. svo. Illustrated. Price. postpaid. 81 rs
Published by
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
Ill and ll3 wliam.st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

" nAND ls-wEsT asDsT.-44 AND4s
THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC, EL0CUTtoN.
DRAMATIC ART, FOREIGN LANGUAGES
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
FREQ advantages equal to ten lessons Der week
hor PA'H0aif' ~"''' r RBERHARD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
HAVE YOU READ
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
FOR OCTOBERf

~Thcre has not heretofore been better number on
scribuer's than the October issue. TIE PARIS
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. by Henry O. Avery-s graz
uate OF that nsuti0nn text In choice OF sup'ec" io
Illustrations and in execution. alike adnifsble says
The Philadelphia Bulletin ...
rHE THAcKERAY LETTERS are concluded In 'hs
ISSUE YETI says Tbs Nsw-York Jousnsi OF COM
merce, even tkssa wero left out, the OetoosE ISSUE
would stli be . strong numbsr Pref. shslsr In Die
,CAyEREs AhB CAVERN LfHD treats - oass scas0'
tacay end pisasaatiy Of this subject md usssaons AZ
given OF the most fsasOSs In she world"
TO the many WHO tks sool sksst stesi>s" says MI
r. H. stoddasl The Man aad Rxpssss. "serIbnsPs w
october will very welcome, fks viii 1nA two stosss
one THE MORTGAGE ON JBvvTy ~ oetss> Ths@at
who has no superior tho line Of Pasa SssvtaAs ufs
ana ,nanners the other. 'YHE VILLAGE or YI6RRy
nv Duncan Campbell Scott, who has natural asA cassnRg
yefn Of fantasy"
rha,a q an article ON French Tyattss another on
Mupcipa, Government poems, serial aaA tbs con-
ciusion Of japanese story
at more aud more evident says The Boston Herald
.A.. crbner,s has the innipgs Of very Gratifying sue
cass Thc reasons ore that IT Ails vacant nAss W
periodical iitsraturs it distinct character o. IL s~n
y strikes popular noteF
HAVE YoU READ
sCRIBNER's FOR o0T0BERs
o csnas month % yssA
For sale by al Nswsdsaissss
CHARLES sCRIBNERS SONS. Pubiishsra
U-<-...~e $1,000, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
JnstructioM.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS SUSAN VI. VAN AMRINGES DAY
WI SCHOOL 70! GIRLS: ioe East 3sth St. near PARK
Referencss-Rev. Howard Crosby. d. D.; Rt REV. Henry
C. Potter D. D. Bishop OF NewYork; Prof J. L. Van Am
rinre Columbia College. and others.
Circulars application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

THOMAS W. KNOWS BOOKS FOR BOYS
Richly illustrated. Square sva Ornamental Cloth
THE BOY TRAVELLERS ON THE CONGO. ea-THE
BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE 80
THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN SOUTH AMERICA. So
THE VOYAGE OF THE VIVIAN" 81 50.-BoY TRAV
ELLERs IN THE FAR EAST Profuseiy Illustrated. IN
Five volumea 81 Q volume-HUNTINa ADVENTUR RES
ON LAND AND SEA. In Two Volumes 81 DO volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

NiISS PEBBLES and MISS THOMPSON'S
M SCHOOL WILL REOPEN MONDAY, OCT. ID
80 and 81 EAST 57TH.sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Geastess.

A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and ! G 3i
Tree, vacancies swsys % Handi fern icr st..r y
AVERY. American School bureau Wet iesnsS. =: :.
AN EDUCATED GERMAN, desires private
"A pupils or I pesldou 10 soheelj teeches 0sr1sny
French. Italian ana Kaelish eranehest yS,seS e nsX
n nSS: c9f oE S;Siss z rs.
CCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
y Oldest aad be1t knevn Z. As .: 9 5sAensssa
VALE GRADUATE. experienced instrucspr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
Knowledge of a l.anguace.

People who have never studied foreign
language do not understand the iTnmens
difference that exists between literary ard
a colloquial knowledge Of a language. Know
ing that person can read or translate French
or German with ease, many suppose that as
matter Of course he can also cos4vcr-. Moth
ing can he further from tire truth \ man may
be able to read French with psrfect ease, and
yet have tho greatest ditii uity in eomprs
bending it when spoken, and be utterly I'M
able 10 carry on the simples; conversation.
This Is nearly always the ease with college
ored mel. They know French and German
by the eve. not by the ear. and willis they
probably possess a decidedly greater RraDmat
zeal knowledge than the majority Of natives
Of thoss countries, would have the greatest
imaginable difficulty in asking for the siGs
plsst directions Ia thoss languages The SAINT
applies 70 an even greater extent In The
classics. Accomplished classical scholau
speak Latin with little or no ease and Moves
dream Of attempting TO speak Greek But
with the literature Of each tongue tbey art
perfectly familiar, and read without thinking
If consulting a lexicon The Is all VERY vel
with the classics, but in my opinion cur great
institutions Of learning maze a great tnistaks
wben they 20 entirely subordinate the cob
oqu.al 20 the literary us Of modern ian
e7lages. Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
Putting Ciri,c. Round the Earth.

The time is not distant when the whole
globe viii be covered wiiI a Mt work OF sele-
graphic wires. Nearly all coul.lef-,i1l ports
on every continent are now in Contamination
with the centers Of trade in Europe and
America. The last grea; gap Is about To lie
filed up by the laying OF cables under the
Pacific ocean. \ company of British capital
lists has been organized 10 lay cable from
Vancouver, y. c., - Hong Kong, China.
There viii be branches and connections with
Japan and the principal Islands OF the Pacific
ocean. The Importance of this multiplication
OF verbal communication between different
parts of the world cannot be overestirnsted
For ono thing, il Will probably lay the bash
fer universal language-a Geographic code
/. n he established that can be READ by opera
tr.s Tie world over. Then. rs has been fro
quently pointed out, mercantile profits are
reduced to Il minimum when knowledge OF
prices in the various markets X flashed instaii-
taneously from the buying 10 the selling
marts OF the trade.
Tho enormous profits Of former periods was
simply an insurance against the risks Of send
ing cargoes to distant ports in ignorance 81
the prices that might prevail when the vessels
reached their destination There arc also those
who dream that this instantaneous eommuui-
cation between one end of the earth and the
other may bring about single government
for the whole globe, and thus usher IN the IRA
when peace will prevail, aud industry be the
one material pursuit OF mankind The labor
question can never b. settled until there is ar
agreement all over the world ~ 10 what the
worl1ingmen's share Of the aggregate pro
duction shall be --Demorests Monthly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
copcr.,. for Telegraph Poles.

The Builder gives an account Of sons move
applications Of cement coacrete. which nave
recently been made by Sr David v ilsoo.
The most curious Of thess Is perhaps ~ -
fogIcd IN tie U.S. q tho cuncrsss for making
te7o1raph pole, vhich arc now regular.
rass.8 for tie market, AMI aFn found stroaz.
ds41 able ard very lite beayier t5aa wooden
ones TGpss concrets r,oias are sfsatie, il 10
hardy neces@ary 70 say, up0n skeleton q
wire netting, which u set up "a q cy .lndrical
mod. having a coro vt inside The concrsr
Is the;i poured ia at To Top Of Tho cylinder
AID allowed % harden. snd II the rsiates4aI,
are good tie tet.~a ara very ssTYiesabla
Woodssi bloc<3 insbsissezl Ia tn concrete ssrrs
for attaching ibs arms Tie sasns priacip3s
: applied 70 f.ss foffna.i0a q server psJ>s,
which are easily made. Il airs ioss IL diaEn
eter. ard, when formed ogsr two cYisasfsrz Of
wire netting. aTs very rroa-. duTaois ard
cheap. Cy1indr5,al 40 tons lssais "a aiss sans
usy, wisa bottom se,iei. as felad 20 an
s~sr admirably for water tsaks. needing Is
painting ezd Deis, FREE froFn azy liability &c
rlzs. O. secsy. --Bos.ca Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
How Gran, and Mcclellan Escaped.

Vow tbGt Gen Gran. and Gen Mcclellan
ARE both dead j. = So1lewa IA. diGsSaif - :ezt
the truth = toe story thz. they we're pre-
vented from becoEnEng business assoc1@see N
TIE Nicaragua s-assre only by information Il
the faiiure q GRAFT q Ward Ta-s Esvss
reacsez! than al TIE rso-neH. fzel for signing
the paper ~ ~hsln Mcclellan w2s - have
b<7en rassie chigE engineer q i.ss canal cor
pany q zh3cA Grant wea - have besa TsEzsi-
dent y haseveg may br tho fact. - seory
dog rsC- .fcsd asAlrs. TIE dTarzzztz- gzl1ses
ia tie T,oiat e. tiHse TIE sJfss@Tszscs 4 sSseh
noti1cz'i0u 2, tho critical fzs0f1sss; Ia
climax worthy .. = aas!o5raE2 Es~ York
Ssar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
THE peRlPATErlc SAUSAGE MAN.
Cincinnati's ''Ovsr the Rhine".Wandsr.
ing Food Peddlers In New York.

ing ROOD feddIerS In New York.
There is a section Of Cincinnati which =
known by the title Of ''Over the Rhiae.r The
Rhine is q canal. and the section beyond it b
largely inhabited By Germans. There are
several theatres and concert gardens in ths
district, in which beer drinking goes OH along
with the performances, and one Of the feat
ures of the place is the sausage vender. He
is peripatetic person who keeps . basket
filed with slices Of rye bread and can Of
boiled sausages, each as big as your finger.
One Of these sausages between two slices Of
bread spread with horse radish costs FIVE
cents, and it is the most popular dainty that
! know Of in the town.
The wandering sausage man has become .
familiar part Of the night life of New York
now. He brings his wares into saloons, and
sells them at the street corners. noticed ono
in the Bowery the other night who had .
quite pretentious outfit snd looked as il 10
had come to stay. The New York snusages
are about double the size OF the western ones
The price, too, is double. Bat here they throw
some mustard in with tie horse radssh and
put oleomargarine on the bread The refine
ment of metropolitan taste Is met also with q
side dish, without wsic'i The boiled sausage Is
hardly complete, Our local sausage men sup
ply sauerkraut with the sausage for an adj
ditional nickel
There is veuder who makes a trade In
chicken and turkey sandwiches and another
who sells hard boiled eggs exclusively. A
man now makes the rounds nightly with a
basket load Of fried oysters, which he sells at
the rate of two FOR five cents, rs the oyster
houses charge at ieas. thirty cents for half
dozen fried oysters it mus; be manifest either
that they make a great deal of profit or this
humble tradesnan loses m0rey. He looked fat
and clean and happy. however. Tie Old time
crab and lobster men, who used to purvey
midnight hanquets TO the jewellers in oGr pub
lie honses seem 10 have entirely vanished in
the new crop Of rivals The growth OF CASTRO
noinir taste has brought into existence
Alfred Trumb,e in New York News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-31
A BASS FISHERS SONG.
The daylight approaches; oh, come with N

The daylight approaches; Oh, come with me,
comet
In wet woods the partridge is beating his drum,
White wreathngs Of vapor ascending from where
The lake, like mirror. lies placid and fair.
Away with ali sorrow,
A truce with all care;
Rise up and follow the sun and /, feel
The thrill OF the rod and the pulse of the reel!
The scent of the clover IS deep on the breeze,
The sunlight is red in the tops OF the trees;
The young day awake2s & blush Of surprise
On her face and the tears of dew in her eyes.
Come out on the mountain side, over the crest,
To the lake, where boat, like e. steed in unress
Lies rocking and chailDg As though it could feel
The life of the morning nom bow unto keel.
The sun is arising; oh come, come away!
Where the cedars are heavy and waters are gray,
The screams Of q fish haH.. sound family from,
where
TIE lilies are raising gold cups TO the air.
Away with al sorrow,
4 truce with al care
With hand net and basket, oh. follow and feel
The thrill of The rod AID the pulse OF the reel!
Philadelphia News.